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Gardener's Hand Therapy to Restore

Updated: Jul 7, 2022


Picture from Gardener's Hand Therapy from Carriage House Lavender in Sherwood, Oregon. Rosemary Lavender Hand cream therapy, Lavender bergamot

When I garden, I seldom use gardening gloves. Gardening is a meditative and grounding activity for me (haha, get it?). I enjoy the feeling of dirt against my skin; it is worth the damage.


And boy, is there some damage.


For some, gardening is paired with classical music, NPR, and carefully trimmed hedges. It is not a calm activity for me; rather, I am pretending I am a giant bringing destruction and calamity. No weed is more powerful than I! The tearing, frantic motions are part of the fun.


Splinters find their way into my palm; small cuts and grazes are common.


If gardening tends to my frenzied thoughts, our Gardener’s Hand Therapy tends to the havoc of hands.

Our Gardener’s Hand Therapy varieties were created and developed by a farmer; it is up to the task. GHT differs from our other cremés because it is packed with wholesome ingredients that repair and restore the skin barrier, like jojoba oil, witch hazel, vitamin E, black willow bark extract, neem oil, and more. It is a rewarding hand cream therapy treatment.


Its ingredients rival the best of the best hand lotions, including Supergoop! That’s right, I’m bringing Supergoop! into this.


If you don’t know, Supergoop! boasts SPF skin products that cost more than silver per ounce. Really. A one oz bottle costs $50-plus! But that doesn’t buy you whole ingredients; the Forever Young Hand Cream contains a whole swath of words I would loath to read aloud in a class.


Nor does it have lavender essential oil, which, of course, we’re partial to. Lavender is known for its pain relief properties, as well as being a natural insect repellent, so its usage in a hand repairing cremé is essential.


We have Lavender-Rosemary GHT as well as Lavender-Bergamot GHT. Both are great choices, and both work to repair different things. Rosemary is rich in antioxidants and anti-inflammatory compounds. We’re all familiar with rosemary when it comes to our food; in this cremé, it creates an herby, delightful fragrance that is fresh and welcoming.


Meanwhile, bergamot is the best thing to come out of Southern Italy since pasta. This small, pear-shaped citrus has been known to improve the health of skin, as reported by WebMD. Two compounds of bergamot, linalool and carvacrol, were found to have anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and anticonvulsant qualities by a 2017 review.


If you don’t know bergamot, it finds its way into many sophisticated fragrances, including ​​Versace's Dylan Blue perfume. It has a fruity and balsamic scent that is sweet and refreshing, with notes of spice and flora. Paired with our lavender, it has a rich scent that will smell as luxurious as it feels.


‘Tis the season to plant, weed, pull, sow, and have fun. Don’t let human limitations slow you down; rejuvenate your skin with an excellent product. This gardener's hand cream is made and used by farmers! What could be a better recommendation than that?


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